flipjs VS vue-starport

So we know that the transition can affect the user experience, and make them feel more connected when navigating our pages. Recently, Google Chrome announce Transition API, you can check the introduction here, the way it works in my understanding is by taking a “screenshot” of the two elements that will be transitioned. This API can be used via Javascript or CSS, this makes the transition can be easily controlled. Unfortunately, this API is still in experimental mode, we need to download Chrome Canary and enable the transition API manually, luckily we have an alternative option which is vue-starpot. The vue-starpot is a Vue library to animate a component across the routes, the way it works is by hoisting the component that we want to animate to the root of the page using Teleport, then implementing FLIP technique to the component when the route changes.

This is really cool. Great job! Have you seen this implementation? https://github.com/antfu/vue-starport

Demo Example :https://vue-starport.netlify.app/

So we know that the transition can affect the user experience, and make them feel more connected when navigating our pages. Recently, Google Chrome announce Transition API, you can check the introduction here, the way it works in my understanding is by taking a “screenshot” of the two elements that will be transitioned. This API can be used via Javascript or CSS, this makes the transition can be easily controlled. Unfortunately, this API is still in experimental mode, we need to download Chrome Canary and enable the transition API manually, luckily we have an alternative option which is vue-starpot. The vue-starpot is a Vue library to animate a component across the routes, the way it works is by hoisting the component that we want to animate to the root of the page using Teleport, then implementing FLIP technique to the component when the route changes.